"Successful prosecution and new legal benchmark, whether at the ICC or elsewhere, is a part of the long and vital generational effort," she said in the clip. "That is the light in which I believe the court's new policy on children should be seen."

In a statement to ET last Wednesday, Jolie's rep said the actress was "relieved" that the investigation had concluded, and that her focus has always been on the health of the family.

"Angelina said from the beginning that she felt she had to take action for the health of the family and is relieved that after their eight-week involvement, the DCFS is now satisfied the safeguards are put in place that will allow the children to heal," the statement read.

"It wasn't clearly founded that there was any abuse by Pitt," a source explained to ET, emphasizing that there was no validation or proof of abuse, while another source said that the actor's visits with his children -- 15-year-old Maddox, 12-year-old Pax, 11-year-old Zahara, 10-year-old Shiloh, and 8-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne -- are still monitored with a therapist.

Pitt, too, seemed to be in high spirits after DCFS' investigation had concluded, as he made his first red carpet appearance since the split at the Los Angeles premiere of his new film, Allied, last Wednesday night.